Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
Lloyd George Warns of War Says U. S. and Britain Must Unite to Stamp Out Rule of Force. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 3.—David Lloyd George today turned his face toward home, leaving behind him a final plea for the United States not to be too hard on Europe, but to drive home to that stricken continent the convic tion that right is supreme over force. In his last speech after a tour of the United States and Canada, de livered in the crowded metropolitan opera house, the war time premier of Great Britain warned that within this generation, civilization was doomed to a catastrophe such as history has never recorded, unless the United States and the British empire to. gather stamp out the belief that force alone rules the world. Standing on the spot where a year ago George Clemenceau, premier of By Associated Press. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov. 3.— David Lloyd George talked over old times to ills heart's content for a few minutes jeaterday with two former cronies of the peuce conference table at Versailles— Col. E. M. House, aide to Presi dent Wilson, and F-ank Polk of the State department In the da>3 of 1918. France during the great war, had urged this country not to neglect her post war duties and had warned of another rise of German militarism Mr. Lloyd George said: "France at the present moment is committed to holding the wolf by the ear. She cannot let go, but ulti mately it may turn and rend her, A Change. "I heard yesterday from a man who had Just returned from Germany, who met one of the offi cers who had been appointed at the treaty of Versailles to break up the cannon and the machine guns and the torpedoes of Germany. "He said up to the last year, the German workmen, wherever he went to the work shops and arsenals, used to help him destroy these guns and said: "For God's sake, destroy them. These are the things that brought ruin to our country.” "Now,” he says, “that there is a change. They say: ‘We cannot trust Justice. We cannot trust treaties. We cannot trust the words of great nations. Force Is the only thing that rules the world.’ ” "Unless you stamp out that convic tion civilization is doomed on this earth.” Particularly did the doughty little Welshman, speaking as a private citizen, and not "in collusion with Lord Curzon,” plead with America to guarantee the future of Secretary Hughes’ proposal to cut the repara tlons tangle with an international commission. “The world is better because Many of Our Friends and customers have taken advan tage of our Special Large Round Slielltex Spectacles ($6.00) Just to have an extra pair in case of loss or accident. Bifocal Lenses — Distance and near vision in one lens. Lenses Dnlv. #7.00. Same service in our South Side Store. 24th and N Sts. Flitton Optical Co. >■ 13th Floor 1st >at'l Bank H. 1033 BENO’S of Council Bluffs Says to You —We are at liberal in extending proper cour tesies to our patrons as any store. —There is a homelike atmosphere here—we are just big enough to show sufficient assort" merits without having to add large profits to meet extravagant over head expense. —Many Omaha women wear our millinery— you’ll know why when you visit us. “Come on Over’’ A Real Store in a Splendid City Store hotj^s 8 to 6 each day. Bride of Month Denies Charges in Husband’s Suit for Divorce Mr*. Helen C. Furness, bride of a. month, whose honeymoon ended Fri day in divorce court when her husband, Gall W. Furness, started divorce proceedings against her, Sat urday morning filed a sweeping denial of his accusations and claimed she had a good defense for what she did. In a motion filed with the affidavit, Mrs. Furness declared that her bride groom has left her without any means of support, although he makes $800 a month. She asks the court to order him to provide for her maintenance and expenses during the proceedings. When he came to her rooms at the St. Clare apartments Friday after noon for his clothing, Mrs. Furness said this morning, she told him he woulud have to get a search warrant In order to enter. He caught her head In the door, she said, knocked l her down and started to choke her. I When she got up, she retaliated. She ■ said she may have scratched his face. I She doesn't remember. I Saturday morning Mr. Furnas* sen* m a drayman for his clothes. ^(PJ Mrs. Helen C. Furness. America at one moment took an in terest in the enforcement of right beyond its own frontiers,” he sa;d. "The world will be better for it to morrow when it knows that the in terest of America in human right has not weakened.” America's Responsibility. For the fourth time Mr. Lloyd George touched on the theme of Ameraca's responsibility w’hen he said: “The commission of trusteeship for civilization does not come from kings; it does not come from rulers or princes: it does not come from senates or parliaments. It comes from on high. That commission is yours and ours today. You responded to the invisible message in 1017, and we had already done so. But the commission is not fulfilled. The work is only half done. If it is not discharged fully — fully — civilization is doomed within this generation to a catastro phe such as the world has never seen.” Three times Mr. Lloyd George re peated the prayer "Don't be hard on Europe," and at one time in his ad dress asserted solemnly: "Vengeance is unbalanced. Every vindictive man or woman is paatly insane." Tecumseh Names Board to Manage Proposed Park Special DUpateb to The Omaha Bee. Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. S.—At a spe clal meeting of the Tecumseh city council an ordinance to provide a park commission for Tecumseh was passed, and the commissioners named The object is to go ahead and buy proposed parking grounds on the south side of the public square in this city and also to provide a site for a city hall, which will be erected later. A general committee, made up of representatives of all the civic and military societies of the city, has been working on the plan the last year. The council named the committee's selections. The board will be made up of three women and four men and was appointed as fol lows: To serve until May 1, 1924; Mrs. L. K. Sappenfleld, W. M. Sherman and F. L. Brundage. To serve until May 1, 1925: Mrs. O. W. Knowles and John C. Croft. To serve until May 1, 1926: Mrs. Joseph Olasson and Jay C. Moore. Appointments will he made each year to All the vacancies caused by the expiration of term of office of commissioners. It is expected that work of grad ing and beautifying the proposed park will begin this fall. Files $25,000 Suit Against Husking Hook Company Columbus, Neb., Nov. 3.—A claim of $25,000, which Is more than the estimated amount of the estate, was filed In probate court here by counsel for Joseph C. Zourha against the estate of the Joseph M. Koxlol Husk ing Hook company, who committed suicide last summer. Zoucha maintains that In 1920 he put $2,300 Into financing the husk ing hook, for which he was to have a half Interest in the business. After the factory was destroyed by fire he maintains Koxlol collected $6,000 insurance and used It, together wtlh the remaining assets, for rs-establlsh ment of the business, Incorporated a company and left him without an Interest In the company. Zoucha puts a value of $26,000 on his Interest In the business. Postmaster at Red Cloud Will Enter Banking Work Red Cloud, Neb., Nov. 3.—Helton C. Letson, who for the last eight years has been serving this city as postmaster, has been appointed cash ier of the State Bank of Red Cloud and will take up his new work Im mediately. Prior to his appointment as postmaster he held a position In the Peoples hank of this city for sev eral years. Young Humboldt Wife Dire. I’awnee City, Neb., Nov. 3.—The funeral of Mr*. A. IS. WUsler, 22. who died In New Mexico, wn* held al Humboldt Thursday. Mrs. WUsler went with her husband to New Mex|. eo a few months iigd for her health, but the change In climate failed to bring Improvement. Hhe wag mar ried In 1921. Married in Council Bluff*. Thu Thu following paraona ot»ir»lno<l marrluifu llctnaua In Council liluffu you lord ay : Francla Drown. McPheraon. Nib.. .24 I Katharine Reynold*. North Pllatte, Nuh. (’hartca Fllur, (Jretna, Nub. in f.llllu IfaliutN. (Jretna. Nub. .. 12 Hvrnn Ihiahoa, Council Mluffa..,,, J,,. . 22 Krilth Clark. Reynold#, N*b ... . ih Clifford Hlddona. Cedar /lap Ida, la ... 42 Marlu MIiIn. Cedar Haplda, Ih. .1. II. Kottniann, Urnoba ... . . 1 Kafhurln« l.ederer, Chlcngo. Ill. in Frank Lulbeu. Hradahavf. Nub ..2*< Martha HUvuratrand. 'ik^coIh, Nob ... ,24 Harold .tobnaton. Htocktnn, Kun , 2'* Jielen Larg>. fllorkion, Kan. j:i Fluteell I.nwrcy, (Jin oh**' 24 Mary Cunningham, Omaha...12 Self-Styled Heir Is Jailed in Sioux City Sioux City, la., Nov. 3.—J. P. Com isky, late of Eaton, Colo,, eelfstyled heir to a f62,000 legacy with the pro vision that he wed before November 13, was arrested in company with a woman at a rooming house here to day. In a confession to the police. Com isky declared that "the boys in a can ning factory in Eaton started the legacy story as a joke." His effects, cons sted for the most part of letters and telegrams -from women all over the United States. "Well I'll probably get five years for this," said Comisky smiling to the detectives. "But it won't be the first time I've been In Jail," he added. The "heir" when searched at police headquarters was found to be penni less. Comisky, Friday night had an nounced that he "had selected a boy hood sweetheart In Sioux City and would probably marry her the ninth or tenth of this month. Columbus Plans Privately Owned Auto Tourist Camp Columbus, Neb., Nov. 3.—Columbus will have a privately owned tourist camp where tour.ets, for a nominal fee, will find modern conveniences Charles H. Williams, retired Coltim bus capitalist and former Schuyler business man, has taken an option on a block of ground at a point on the south side where the Meridian road (Winnipeg to Galveston highway) and the Lincoln highway meet. He expects to build a pavilion where meals may be cooked and also every other facility for the accommodation of 200 tourists every night. Swedish Prince Weds Lady Louise j ' - Simple Ceremony Links Koy al Families of Britain and Sweden. By AKWH'lated Press. London. Nov. 3.—Before the ancient altar of the Intimate little chapel royal In St. James palace, where many a king and queen have been married’since the days of Henry VIII, Crown Prince Gustave Adolph of Sweden, took as his second bride this afternoon Lady Louise Mountbatten, niece of the reigning sovereigns of Britain. There was none of the splendor or grandeur about the ceremony such as the weddings of royalty in vast Westminster Abbey have known. It was as simple as could be, consider ing the high estate of the bridegroom and the bride and the presence of so many royal witnesses, ambassadors and titled aristocrats. Prince Gustave wore the uniform of a general of the Swedish army. His brother, Prince Wilhelm, In naval uniform, was best man. Indian Silver Gauze. The bride, wearing a gown made from a fine piece of Indian silver gauze, which had been given her by her uncle, the grand duke of Hesse, was accompanied to the altar by her brother, Lord Louis Mountbatten. Her train was of the same material and her veil of honlton lace was the one given by Queen Victoria to her daugh ter, Princess Alice, at her marriage to the grand duke of Hesse. The sleeves of the untrimmed bridal gown were long and close fitting, so long in fact that trie bride did not wear gloves. Her silver shoes had low heels. She carried a small bouquet of lilies, quaintly arranged. As the short bridal procession moved up the aisle, the hymn, "Lead Us, Heavenly Father." was sung by the choir. It was followed by the Sixty-seventh psalm, “God Be Merci ful Unto Us." Acting as bridesmaids were the four princesses of the royal house of Greece—Margaret, Theodora, Cecilia and Sophie—daughters of Prince An drew and nieces of the bride. Th« bride's train was borne by her little nephew and niece, the earl of Medina and Lady Tatina Mountbatten, chil dren of the Marquis of Milfordhavcn, who Is Ladv Louise's brother. On Honeymoon. The first part of the marriage cere mony was conducted by the Arch Earl & Wilson Shirts Are Insured for One Year— And by “Insured” Pray means that if a shirt fails to give complete satisfaction, within 12 months’ time, we will cheerfully replace that shirt without cost. Earl A Wilson have attained per fection in shirt building—and in Omaha you will find them at Prays exclusively. $21. $10 , I TWO FARNAM STREET STORES 1809 Farnam 1908 Farnam FOR MEN ADVERTISEMENT. 40VBRTIMCMCMT. Child'* tongue show* l if bilious, constipated GIVE "CALIFORNIA FIG Sffllf Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! | llurry. Mother! Kven n fretful,, peevish child love* the plensnnt tnete (if "Cnllfornlit I'ljr Syrup" nml It nev ei* fAlts In Opi n the huweln. A ten spoonful todny tuny prevent u licit child tumurruw. Ask your diuguiat fi genuine "Cnl Ifrniit Fig Byrup." whlrh hue direr tlong for h* Mon and children of nil agon printed on hottle. Mother! You toilet way "California'* or you may get mn ImilMlon fig gyr up. bishop of Canterbury, the second part by the bishop of London, who is dean of the chapel royal. The simplicity of the marriage cere mony was sustained after tire church or vice. King George and Queen Mary and King Gustav and Queen Victoria attended the wedding recep tion in an Informal manner, not as “their majesties.'' There was no mon ster wedding cake to fill the eyes and the mouths of those Invited to the re ception at Clock House adjoining Kensington palace—only an ordinary bridal cake of simple design prepared by an unpretentious cook who has been In the bride's family for many years. Nor was there a glittering display of wedding gifts. The recep tion did not last long and before nightfall the crown pr>nce had taken his bride away from London on their honeymoon, most of which will be spent in Italy. They will arrive in Stockholm on December 11. Infant Weighs 2 1-2 Pounds at Birth, Cains 1-2 Pound Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 3.—One of the smallest babies born In Gage county in years appeared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosecrans of the Odell vicinity. The infant, a daughter, weighs two and one-half pounds, and Mrs. George McGinley, her nurse, reports that she has gained one-half pound the last few days. They keep the babe wrapped in cotton and it is glvAn a few drops of food every three hours. She has been named Alma Irene. Montana Official Is Hurt in Car Crash; Wife Killed Bozeman, Mont., Nov. 3.—A tele gram received here late this evening from McCammon, Idaho, reports Mrs. Nelson Story, Jr., wife of the lieu tenant governor of Montana, was killed in an automobile accident there this afternoon and that Mr. Story Is not expected to live. Hunters Swarm in Dakota. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Superior, 8. D., Nov. 3—A total of 108 licenses to hunt deer were issued before closing hours October 31, exactly 25 more than were issued a year ago throughout the season. Of these 101 were issued to resident hunters and seven from other states, five from Iowa and two from Indi ana. No Third Party for Rail Brotherhoods Conference in Lincoln En dorses Repeal of Eseh Cunimins Law. Lincoln, Nov. 3.—The four railway brotherhoods of Nebraska will op pose the formation of a third party, it was announced here, following the meetings of representatives of the four brotherhoods. They were T. t>. Kane of Chadron, representing the engineers; N. E. Zelllnger of Alliance, representing the conductors; F. H. Frlckey of Lincoln, representing the firemen, and J. F. Moredick of Oma ha, representing the trainmen. The decision of the brotherhoods is embodied in a set of resolutions drawn up. In which It is declared that the brotherhoods must co-oper ate with famrers and labor on the selection of candidates, regardless of their political affiliations. In the field of national legislation the brotherhoods favor the taking over of the federal reserve banks by the government, the repeal of the Esch-Cummina law, the direct elec tion of president and vie# president by the people, curtailing of the power of the supreme court over the con stitutionality of legislation, enact ment of the Norris-Sinclair bill, in creased tax rates on large Incomes and Inheritances, and minimum standards of employment for women. Auto Buying Increases Mortzaee Business. Claim Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 3—All rec ords In the number of chattel mort gagee filed In the off re of the coun ty clerk were broken during the month of October. The cause of the growing volumes of chattel is attri buted to the fact that more Platt* county people than ever before are buying automobiles on the Install ment or deferred payments plan. One hundred and fifty-three chattel mort gages were filed for record In October representing a total Indebtedness of 315,451.93. New Flour Mill at ^ahoo Grinds Home-Grown ^heat Wahoo, Neb.. Nov. 3 —The new Wahoo flouring mill le now In opera tion. The milling machinery includes a Midget Marvel flour mill of 60-bar rel capacity daily with all the ac cessories necessary for the manufac ture of patent flour, also a Midget Marvel combination cereal mill for thte manufacture of all kinds of mixed feeds and a milling separator and bran flour sackers. The home of the Banner flour Is at Wahoo and is produced from home grown wheat. Melville Lumber Company Buy* More Properties Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 3.-—Ths Melville Lumber company, owner* ol a number of yards In this section 01 Nebraska, has recently added th€ Welpton line of lumber yards In Keith county to the Melville string. The Keith county purchase Includes the yards at Ogalalla, Brule, LeMoyne and Keystone. The yard at Pax’on was purchased by the resident man ager. Bee Want Ads Produce Result*. Six Sunday Evening Lectures By Dr. Frank G. Smith First Central Congregational Church Corner of 36th and Harney Beginning Sunday Evening, November 4th, at 7:30 P. M. General Theme “Some Perplexing Religious Questions’' Special Subjects as Follows Jfovembcr 4th—"Do you believe Cod hears and answers men's prayers? If so. why was It thai the prayers of millions of earnest, honest peo ple did not save the life of President Harding?* November lltb—"A prominent magazine adver tises that the whole protestant church Is about to be split asunder by the controversy between Fundamentalists and Modernists. Do you be lieve this is true? What is a Fundamentalist? What Is a Modernist? On which side are you? No\em!>er INth— What Is the meaning of these religious phrases: The New Birth. Being Con verted, netting Religion’ Aie these phrases names of an experience common to many Chris tians in oUr day. or are they obsolete?" Vou-ober 25th— 'What d > you believe about the Resurrection, or do y.>u believe in It at all; do you believe that the body you see laid in the grave will be raised, or wnat do you believe about It?** December 2d—"Is Christian Science Increasing or decreasing In pow-r and influence; is then any power in t - mind or soul to heal the body have the vario - hoola of non-med.cal healir. ncen *a messing nr a cur*? iy nui. . DrcfMbrr Pth—"Is there- such a ple^e as Heaven and Hell; where are they, what are they, will individual* recogrize *arn other there who is going where, and what ia the price of admiasioti?" We believe thousands of people are honestly perplexed about thes questions; r .*.ie and think them th: ig'n w.tu u-; if we can he!] you we will be glal; doom will be open a little before 7; come ir la i (ran every tee ture last spring oecause they could not find standing room. No ed mission fee, everybody cordially invited FIRST CENTRAL CHURCH COMMITTEE. Dissolution of Partnership of the ♦ National Music Supply Company —... 1907 FARNAM STREET - Makes it necessary that every instrument in the store be sold in the next 30 days. Prices slashed to pieces and cut completely in half. This is your oppor tunity to own a Quality Grand, Upright, Player Piano or Phonograph at one-half you would have to pay under ordinary circumstances. Come in Monday if you wish your dollars to do double duty. Reductions Range from $100 to $275 Grands, Players and Uprights. Terms to suit your individual needs. Special arrange ments can be made to hold a piano for Christmas delivery and a small deposit reserves your choice. Prices and terms scattered to the winds. Player Piano Only $227.00 Think of it! It’s only half of what it would have cost you yesterday, and on TERMS to suit your convenience. Baby Grand Only $395.00 l A perfect Grand. A gift at | i the price. Come in and play jj it and »ee it. Will fit any •pace any Upright can occupy. TERMS to suit. Upright Piano Only $67.00 Beautiful of tone, of workman ship, fully guaranteed. An Upright of which you will al ways be proud, and on TERMS to suit. 9 Stock Includes All Representative Makes, Including New and Used Instruments Ludwig Price & Teeple Chase Sterling Hnekley Hoffman Irving Steger & Sons Story & Clark Camp & Co. Kennedy Bradford Bellman Schmidt & Schulz Steinway Kimball Royal Krell Angelus Kurtzman Brunswick Phonographs, Strand Console Model Phonographs, Edison Phonographs—Records of all kinds—Remember, prices cut in half in order to move these goods in a month’s time. It’s an oppor tunity to own a high-class instrument at a price which may never be duplicated in Omaha again.. A $70,000.00 stock to choose from. Come in Monday. Evening appointments made by telephoning JA. '203 Before 6 P. M. * Note the Low Prices Asked for These Quality fpstruments Erbe Upright.$ 67 > Sterling Upright. . $ 82 Kimball Upright. $128 Lester Upright... $142 Smith & Barnes. $154 | Everett Upright... $178 1 Schmoller & Mue! er . $212 Kennedy Upright $267 Price & Teeple. . . $284 l Steinway Upright $395 Pianoesta Player. $227 1 Hartford Player. $288 j I Camp & Co. Play . $348 Angelus Player . .$388 ; Bellman Grand . .$395 1 If you live outside of Omaha write us as to your needs and we’ll send full and complete description. Rational Music Supply Co. 1907 FARNAM STREET